The short version
In Nevada, a microschool usually operates as a private school or a program serving homeschooling families. Nevada REQUIRES a license to operate a private K-12 school (NRS 394.201–351), issued after inspection; religious orgs may claim exemption. Nevada has a tax-credit program (Nevada Educational Choice Scholarship (Opportunity Scholarship)), so eligible families can bring funded tuition. See the Nevada funding guide →
Nevada funding at a glance
Program: Nevada Educational Choice Scholarship (Opportunity Scholarship) (tax-credit) · Award: max $10,367/student for 2026-27 (CPI-adjusted); ≈$6.66M statewide credit cap · Paid via: Scholarship Granting Organizations (SGOs) — apply directly, not via DOE
Get the free Nevada starter checklist
Free: the Nevada microschool starter checklist
Where to begin, what your state requires, and how funding works. No fluff.
Questions founders ask
Do I have to use a specific curriculum?
No. MicroschoolLaunchKit is the compliance and operations layer — use whatever curriculum or model you want. We handle the paperwork around it, not the teaching.
What exactly is ESA / voucher approval?
Many states let families use public scholarship funds for private-school tuition. Getting approved as a provider/vendor is how that money reaches your school. We walk you through it, state by state.
Do you take a cut of my tuition?
Never. It is a flat subscription. Your tuition is 100% yours — unlike franchise networks that take a fee for every student.
Is this legal advice?
No. We give plain-language guidance and sourced requirements, not legal advice. For legal-sensitive decisions we point you to an education attorney.
Official sources (verify current requirements): doe.nv.gov